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With COVID-19 on the minds of us all, it can't be easy being a family doctor dealing with both physical and emotional stresses. Dr. Deborah Gilboa - also known as "Dr G." has provided medical and mental health supports to families who are challenged living through a pandemic.
Dr. G's insightful and practical perspective on resilience and it's function as a tool for healing and positivity have made all of the difference to her patients.
For more on Dr. G, visit her website at http://askdrg.com
To buy Dr. G's books here:
Get the Behavior You Want... Without Being the Parent You Hate!: Dr. G's Guide to Effective Parenting Teach Resilience: Raising Kids Who Can Launch Teach Respect: That's My Kid! Teach Responsibility: Empower Kids with a Great Work Ethic -
Growing up in an Italian-Canadian household, Maria Manna learned early how to be responsible and to persevere. Yet nothing could have prepared her for the painful parenting challenges that she experienced later on.
From the darkness to the light, Maria lived, loved and learned and now teaches others how to find the light in their own lives.
For more on Maria, visit her Wikipedia page.
Get Maria's music on Amazon here: Maria Manna - With Love
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Back in the day, anticipation was the name of the game. Kids had to wait - and that was a good thing.
Now, in the age of instant gratification, the waiting game is a distant memory.
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There was a time when the day ended. Those times themselves ended with the advent of digital technology and 24/7 communication.
This essay recalls life before constant notifications and information overload were regular occurrences.
To read this essay online, go to I Wish it Were 1978 Just For One Day
To follow Sam on Medium, visit this link.
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Jann Arden had experienced much in her life, but nothing prepared her for the experience of becoming the primary caregiver for her elderly mother. As Alzheimer’s disease took hold, Arden did her best to deal with the changes to the mother-daughter relationship that she had cherished for so long. While her mom’s health declined, Jann realized that she had to shift gears: no longer was she the child; now she had become the parent.
In “Feeding My Mother,” her bestselling book, the award-winning singer, actor and broadcaster recounted her journey to acceptance of her role, and the inevitability that dementia presents to loved ones.
On this episode of the Parenting Then and Now Podcast, Jann reveals the lessons learned from her care-giving journey and how it changed her life forever.
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Natasha Solovieff was a child of the 50s and a woman who came of age in the 60s, giving her a unique perspective on parenting. She lived through major societal shifts including feminism and the redefinition of women’s roles in the 70’s. As a result, she had many more choices than her mother and previous generations of women.
Her own decision to become a parent at a later age came after actively choosing her profession as a nurse.
On this episode of the Parenting Then and Now Podcast, Natasha discusses societal shifts and changes in expectations for women, men, mothers and more.
Visit Natasha's website here.
Buy Natasha's book here.
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And not a microwave in sight...
Read this essay on Medium here:
Memories of Low-Tech Popcorn
Follow Sam on Medium HERE.
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It's all about the "then and now" around here.
Introducing the Parenting Then and Now Podcast Essays. This is where more memories of times gone by are recalled by Sam, the PTAN Podcast host.
Check out the PTAN Podcast Essays page HERE.
Follow Sam on Medium HERE.
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In the 60's and 70's, men's facial hair saw its peak, and groovy dudes rocked sideburns like they were nobody's business.
On this PTAN Retro Memory, we recall the days when Mutton Chops ruled and shaving was optional.
For more Retro Memories and episodes, check out the PTAN Podcast website.
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Follow the Parenting Then and Now Podcast on Facebook here
Follow the show on Twitter here
Follow Sam on Twitter here
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Amanda Muse didn't plan to become an ex-pat. She was busy living her life when she met her pilot husband, fell in love, got married and packed up and moved to Malaysia.
Her experience living on the other side of the world, giving birth and raising kids there, and her return to Canada is the basis of this episode of the Parenting Then and Now Podcast. Amanda discusses how her childhood prepared her for this life-changing decision, and how she credits her grandparents for giving her the love of travel.
Check out Amanda on Instagram, YouTube, Facebook and via her podcast, The Sandwich.
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Broadcast personality Taylor Kaye learned early on that "the hustle" was what would lead to success. As a child, she watched her mother work full-time and seamlessly perfect her side hustle that helped to put her three kids into extra-curricular lessons. As an adult, Taylor took those lessons and applied them to her life, resulting in her current success.
Broadcaster, speaker, host and more - including the mom of "The Special Kayes'" Taylor sits down with Sam to discuss parenting, life and everything else, then and now.
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In the 1960's life was free and hair was big. Just take a look at some of the icons of the era: Jackie Kennedy, Priscilla Presley, Bridget Bardot. "The higher the better" was the battle cry as women tangle and teased their locs into gravity-defying styles. Those were the days.
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Join the Parenting Then and Now Facebook Page HERE
Become a member of the Parenting Then and Now Patreon group HERE
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When Robert Adhoot was growing up in Maryland, he knew early on about the importance of studying and doing well in school. His immigrant parents, who had moved to the United States from Iran, had instilled the work ethic common to new citizens who wanted to make sure that their kids thrived in their new home.
Robert had a particular interest in math and numbers, and went on to study and eventually teach the discipline. Early on, however, he realized that he needed to impart his knowledge in an unconventional way in order to get the maximum engagement and interest from his students.
On a whim, he decided to mix it up in class, and quickly learned that his unconventional teaching style resonated with his students. Shortly after that, he founded Yay Math, and hasn’t looked back since.
On this episode of the podcast, Robert joins Sam to discuss his childhood, growing up, kids today and their views of studying and education, technology, distraction and so much more.
**Become a PTAN Podcast Patreon Member for exclusive content and more. Visit http://patreon.com/PTANPodcast to join** -
The test pattern was once the image that you didn’t want to see on your television screen. Often indicating the end of the programming day or the beginning of problems - “Please stand by” - the Test pattern was recognizable to television lovers everywhere.
As times changed, analogue changed to digital and 24/7 news cycles and cable news channels took over, the test pattern was relegated to the annals of our minds as a distant memory of a simpler time.
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Tai Poole is a curious 11-year-old boy who has lots of questions. So many, as a matter of fact, that he needed a podcast in order to get some answers. The star of the “Tai Asks Why” podcast on CBC Radio sits down with Sam on this episode of the Parenting Then and Now podcast. Listen to the episode and find out what makes him tick.
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Once upon a time, the cash register was manually operated. No UPC codes, scanning options or debit transactions, no - the cashier punched in the amounts and rang up the sale. Simple.
*For more Parenting Then and Now Retro Memories, visit the website at https://ptanpodcast.com/retro-memories/*
*Join the PTAN Podcast Patreon Page for exclusive, behind-the-scenes content and more: https://patreon.com/ptanpodcast*
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As the only child of famous feminist writer Erica Jong, Molly-Jong Fast grew up quickly. Life in New York as a kid in the 80’s was interesting, to say the least. Today, she’s a mother of three and her parenting style is drastically different from that of her mother’s.
Molly’s perspective and views on parenting, kids and family life have been influenced by her own childhood experience of growing up quickly and being surrounded by adults much of the time.
On this episode of the Parenting Then and Now podcast, Molly reveals her thoughts on childhood, motherhood, fame, values and – yes – politics.
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**For more Parenting Then and Now Podcast episodes, visit the PTAN Podcast website.
**Become a PTAN Podcast patron and get access to exclusive behind-the-scenes content and more at the Parenting Then and Now Patreon Page.
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In an age of GPS and asking Siri or Alexa for directions, it's hard to believe that at one time, we relied on paper maps. Cartography and modern-day mapping still exists, however in our day-to-day lives, most of us rely on digital means to find our way.
On this episode of the Parenting Then and Now podcast, we remember maps the way they used to be, and the function that they served so well to those of us who got lost along the way.
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Once upon a time, children were children. Kids played, they explored and they imagined worlds and adventures that existed within their minds without the help of digital tools or technology.
In a day and age where the concept of “childhood” has forever changed, a nostalgic look at simpler times can perhaps provide us a brief respite from the hurried lifestyle that most of us are living today.
On this episode of the Parenting Then and Now Podcast, we recall a time when being a kid was uncomplicated and largely unstructured. When toys were physical, when play was outdoors and the limits to one’s imagination were non-existent.
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For many years in earlier times, the transistor radio was the only way to go if you wanted to take your music with you. Before the days of FM radio stations that dedicated hours to playing full albums, the transistor radio provided music over AM radio, and that was fine.
During its heyday, the transistor radio could be found everywhere, from beaches to bedrooms. Sadly, the Sony Walkman in the early 80's was a harbinger of the transistor's ultimate demise.
http://ptanpodcast.com/retro-memories
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